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1JIh ( HROMlLE, C linton, S. C M Jan. 18, 1%8—3 Obituaries Fire Damages Equipment At Torrington PC To Offer Graduate C Ex-PC Coach Joins Tech Staff Smoker Says: Mrs. Stokes Rev. Martin CtiOSS im.L ' ices lor Mrs Hai'n Stokes ol Cross Hill I’* Id Saturday after- ,u,n1 ' a ' Cra\ Fuuaral Home 1,1 ^ Imton Burial was Mount villa (k'nu'tery. Mrs Stokes, 73, widow of •Bdm T. Stokt's, died Friday at home alter a lonrt illness. Funeral WINNHBOKO — The Rev. Klizabeth l.ouis Key Martin Sr., 79, of Route 3, Winnsboro, died at 6:35 p. m. Sunday in Bailey Memorial Hospital in Clinton in after a sudden illness. I He was the father of Raw- linson Earl (Smilie) Martin of Clinton. A memorial service was A native of Anderson Coun-1 conducted Wednesday mom- ty. she lived in Mountville in** at Gray Funeral Home in amt Gross (Jill for 30 years Clinton. The. funeral service and was a graduate of Win- was held Wednesday after- throp ('oileye. She was a for-- noon at the Hebron Presby- mer school teacher and was | terian Church in Commerce, a member ot Liberty Springs j C.a., with burial in the church Presbyterian Church. cemetery. Survivors include two-step- Other survivors include his Several pieces of produc- tion equipment and part of the roof at the Clinton Bear- offer graduate courses in d ngs Plant o! the Torrington 1968 summer School through Co were damaged by fire Monday morning. The fire is believed to have . , darted in a production fur- 1{ < \ nt ar< ( nace. A company spokesman I an ^ Clemson Piesident Rob Presbyterian College a cooperative program with Clemson University. PC I’rcs- Weersing an M and . m F.duca- Mcasure- Dr .lack I ’ said that quick action on the ert C. Edwards announce;!. part of employes in that area Their joint statement said kept the fire from spreading i three graduate courses wdl o other furnace areas. be laught in tht . tirst u . rm Two pieces of production of {, c . s summer school equipment were damaged by the fire and are expected to st ‘h 0( iuled tor June 3-July t. be out of production for sev- ant ^ be applicable toward a master's degree at i( airs; ■ , ( iemson Former Preshsterian Col lege Football Coach Bill Crutchfield has resigned from the staff of the professional Atlanta Falcons and will join the coaching -daff at Geor gia Tech. Crutchfield was assistant lhire members of the c ’ oach Presbyterian in 1953 and succeeded Coach Lonnie McMillan as head coach in 1954. Crutchfield's PC teams had a 6-3 record in 1954; 3-5-1 in 1955 and 4-6 in 1956 de- v. wife, another son, a sister, two brothers, and three daughters, Mrs. J. H. (Eliza beth i Stokes Mullins of At lanta. Ga . and Miss Frances grandchildren. Stokes ol Washington, 1). C.; A graduate of the Universi- a sistei, Mrs. Henry (Ma- ty of Georgia and Columbia Pendleton; Theological Seminary, Mr mie) Horton of two brothers, Lander Harris of Williamston and Hill Har ris of Anderson; and grandchildren. Martin had lived in Winns- boro for the past 34 years. He three had served as pastor in | Presbyterian churches at ! Commerce, Ga., Dalzell, S. C., Wedgefield, Shoals Junction, Donalds, Hartwell, Ga., Gastonia, N. C., Stanley, N. C. After retiring, he sup plied Congaree Presbytery and the Union Presbyterian Services were held at Ken- 1 Memoral Church in Winns- i*ral days. The fire started at about 12:3C ^ m. Mondev about 30 minutes after the third shift workers reported. j courses are: "Organi The Clinton Fire Depart- i zation and Supervision of ment was called to the scene I ^ ead ‘ n K Program, taught and battled the fire for about by Dorothy P. Brandt Mis." t .a lit In ■■ sau ilu > t. r - m cduoation . iMU 'ii :c .Gong t h c s c vorisiilt with iwusson to stand ardize h \ 'books, curriculum I’lotc'-i, i examinations and other course ic(|U;rcmcnts Presidents Weersing and Fdvsards pointed out tins co- iperatise program will en- Clemson. Each will carry/able school teachers in sur- IF YOU DON’T READ TUE CHRONICLE YOU DON’T GET THE NEWS Forest fires destroy timber, fishing, end hunting! from ffh* Bible That you may have good success wherever you go. - (Josh. 1 :7) Can we think of anvone more admired than the one who is willing to do what is re-- quired of him. day by day. ami who does it with a loving n't'-'* tudo? Sometimes we may thinly, of success in terms ol sumo- grand accomplishment we may not think nt ourselves as- a successful person. But the things you do \\ if bout quest ion- or complaint, that you do will ingly and happily, these mark you as a successtul person. throe semester hours of c red it. The courses are an hour. “Advanced Methods in Teach ing,” taught by Dr. George rounding areas to undertake work to qualify them for teaching certificates and for recent dice; on It represents another step in PC’S effort to expand its summer school litterings as a service to stu dents ami commumtv. Walter Bass LAURENS — Funeral services were held Saturday for Walter Bass, 34, who died Wednesday, Jan 10. nedy Mortuary with burial in boro. Rosenlont Cemetery in Clin ton. League Sponsors Meeting Tonight The meeting of the Pro visional League of Women Voters of Laurens County, scheduled for last week but oostponed duetto the weather, will be held tonight (Thurs day) at 7:45 at the City Hall. Nominating Committee Named For United Fund Robert B. Wassung, presi- L. 11 Lee. L. N. Warren, dent of the United Fund of Lev F. \\ Rogers, and Tom Greater Clinton, Inc., has m\ Windsor, named the following to serve Continuing members are: 1 Dr Ron Burnside, chair-1 on the nominating commit- Mac Adair. Don G. Creighton, OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. UNTL 9 p.m. WACOS Col. Howell Mrs. Townsend LAURENS — Mrs. Rebec ca Giles Townsend 88, of Laurens died Thursday, Jan. 11, at her home after a long illness. She was the widow of Oliver Townsend. Survivors include a son, two daughters, three sisters, 13 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and three great-great-grand children. Mrs. Johnson KINARDS -- Mrs. Bessie W. Johnson, 85. of Route 2, Kinards, in the Fairview community, died Thursday, Jan. 11, in a local hospital after a long illness. She w as a widow of James (Pink) Johnson and was a member of Fairview Baptist Church She was a charter member of Shady Grove Home Demonstration Club. Funeral services were conducted Friday at Fair- view Baptist Church with burial in the church ceme tery. Survivors include two sons, Carroll and James Johnson of Kinards; a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Myrtle) Johnson of Kinards; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. J. M. Donnan LAURENS — James Ma son Donnan, 74, father of Mrs. Francis Brown of Joan na, died Thursday, Jan. 11, at a Laurens hospital after a brief illness. Other survivors include AN wife. Mrs. Floy Templata)! Donnan; a son, James MasoH Donnan Jr. of Charlotte, N. C.; four grandchildren and three great-grandchil dren. S. M. Johnson NEWBERRY — Spurgeon M. (Buddy) Johnson, 70, died Thursday, Jan. 11, at a Col umbia hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Mc- Swain Funeral Home with burial in Sharon Methodist Church cemetery in Kinards. A native of Newberry County, he was a retired far mer and was a member of Sharon Methodist Church. Survivors include four brothers, Jake J. attd Wister Johnson of Kinards, Po£e and Van Johnson of Cttntofcs three sisters, Miss AUM Johnson and Mrs. Lillie J. Merchant of Kinards aild Mrs. Emma Bobb of wew berry. W. L. Bradberiy SENECA — William Lep ftradberry, 58, of Roujba, 2, Seneca, father of MM. Sara ' foung and Lonnie Clarence Jtmdberry of Joamte, died 1 ’hursday, Jan. lli at Mrs. ’ rouftg’s home after A Alness. I Survivors inoludfr his Col. Thomas A. Howell of 2306 Lauderdale St, Selma, Ala. died early Friday morn ing Jan. 12, after a brief ill ness. Surviving are his wife, * es °f studies Mrs. Elizabeth Adair Howell, formerly of Clinton and two sons, Capt. Eugene A. Howell of Sen Francisco and Vietnam and Thomas A. How ell, Jr. serving in the Navy in Savannah, Ga. Funeral services were held _______ Monday, Jan. 16, at 2 p. m. at the Lawrence Brown Fun- 1 Smith man of the Department of History at Presbyterian Col lege, will speak on the history of the Constitution of Squth Carolina, and will be re source leader for a discussion and study period to follow. All members are urged to attend as this is one in a ser- of our state constitution. All interested citizens are invited- to attend and participate in tflis and a subsequent program which is scheduled for January 28, Constitution 9 ” eral Home. f Interment was in Live Oak i WARE SHOALS—Mrs-. Rosa Cemetery, Selma, Ala. il^ee Davis Armstrong Smith, -mother of Jimmy Armstrong Hv J. KOppe jot Clinton, died Tuesday at a Greenwood hospital after a with the subject for consider- , ation. “What Makes a G*od< or the Umted Fund offlce the names of members they would like to recommend to be considered for the 1968-71 term on the board. Names to be mailed before Janlary 29. Retiring members are: Tho mas Baldwin, Miss Essie Da vidson, Mrs. Frank Sherrill, tee: Reese H. Young, I. Mae Boh Hanson. Gary Lehn, R. Adair, A. B. Godfrey, B No- F. Martin. Mrs R. M. Turn- land Suddeth, and Louis M er. Mrs. James L. Walker Stephens. Also. George B. Brocken- This committee is to pre- brough. John P Daniluk, sent at the February board Mrs R F. Ferguson, Jr , A. meeting a slate of officers B Godfrey, Mrs. Louis M. for 1968-69, and recommend Stephens. James Von Hollen 14 nominees from which seven and Rev. Zeb C. Williams. directors will be elected to serve the three-year term 1968-1971. jmmamamBmmmrnnDk Members of the United Fund 1 are requested to mail to Chairman Reese H. Young STATE Greenwood, S. C. Fri., Jan. 1!) Thru 27 BLACKSTOCK—Howard J. long illness. Rappe, 56, brother of Mrs^, Mrg Smith> gg of Route ^ w - J.® r0 Y n o Ware Shoals, also is survived Joanna died Tuesday Jan^ 9 i by her husband ^ da ^ fbrteMlZS 1 ,? •i U ' rS ' “ a - a brief illness. Iter, 16 grandchildren, a step- Funeral services were con- g ranc j c hiid and eight great* grandchildren. .. Her first husband was the Pineiawn late R G (Jack) ArTn8tron ^ ducted Thursday Funeral Home with burial in at Gray in Clinton Anothc daughter Memory Ourddns. C. ft. Knighton GREENWOOD — Cleo Robert^Knighton, step father of Miss Connie Jean Murphy of cun ton, died Mon* day mornibg at a Green wood hospital after a brief Illness. ; . Funeral services were held $tfetfday rt Faith Baptist Chjirch. Other survivors include his wife, a son, stepmother, another stepdaughter, a step son^ a. sister and three grand- chiWreft. :jD Mbt Donnan '’JWVHBSS FUneral serv ices W»re hfiftf Tuesday for Miss Mattie BUza Donnan, 83, of dandy Springs Com- muiiity. Services were held at Sandy’ springs Methodist Chdirch with hUrial in the church cemetery. Miss Donnan died Monday in a Laurens hospital after a brief illness. She was the last member of her immediate family. Mrs. Burns SPARTANfetfttG Mrs. Mary R. BuknA 91, a native of Cross .ftiU difcd Sunday at her home at 215 Floyd Road, Spartanburg, after a brief ili- nelfe „ A daughter of tfie late Bieherd and Hilda Watte Reeder, spe was a member of Jame#!l*ftryBUrt». Funeral services were held t at OMs h tfHb bur lurch cemetery, include a dadgh- !*.- J. It, - Soon of two *** Wytife bia MA Willie Laurens ; '16 and a grail* OFFICE SUPPLIES- CHRONICLE PUB. CO. PHONE 833-0541 Thornwell Key Club Wans Project The Thornwell Key Club will sponsor a peanut brittle sale to finance a sign project. The club plans to place sev eral signs on approaches to Clinton. The signs will en courage church attendance. The club this year has giv en $80 to two school libraries and sponsored a Christmas party for some of the students at Whitten Village. ■*» i The Jungle is JUMPIN’! WALT DISNEY WALT DISNEY’* fhtera, a brother and trandchAdmi. W. C. Cromer Whtbmirb Shoes SHOES REDUCED FURTHER LADIES’ SHOES Values To $15.99 — now Values To $12.99 -*• now Values To $11.99 — now Values To $ 9.99 — now Values To $ 8.99 —- new HAND BAGS Values To SAM —* now VahlM T» SMt —am $8.73 $7.76 $6.79 $5.82 $4.85 a os# 2nd. BIG WEEK OF OUR FREE PARKING For Your Shopping Convenience! 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